

Madison Dapcevich
Madison Dapcevich is an associate editor at ¹ú²ú³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ.
As a science journalist and ocean explorer, she’s investigated misinformation campaigns on social media, embedded in Alaskan archaeological digs, and contributed to the discovery of deep-sea organisms in the Central Pacific.
But she’s most happy in her western Montana home whitewater kayaking, rafting and backcountry skiing. When not plucking away at a keyboard, Madison teaches yoga and mountain bikes with her two Australian shepherds, Cholla and Poppy, through Missoula’s Rattlesnake Wilderness.
Published
In light of multiple alleged dog-related assaults on trails, ¹ú²ú³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ consulted a canine behavioral researcher to learn more about training and protecting our furry best friends
Home to more than 1,000 glaciers, Southeast Alaska’s Glacier Bay National Park just welcomed its newest island
After three Colorado River trips totaling more than 70 days, ¹ú²ú³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ associate editor Madison Dapcevich spent a week rowing whitewater through the Grand Canyon’s sister river
Yellowstone geysers are facing an unassuming threat, plus a new speed record has been set on the Grand Teton. ¹ú²ú³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ has you covered in this edition of our weekly news roundup
Hammerhead sharks were just one of the species found mislabeled in U.S. grocery stores
The body of a Colorado man was located about 300 feet below the rim near the South Kaibab Trail
Interested in $1 million? Want to spot this year’s epic Northern Lights forecast? ¹ú²ú³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ has you covered in this edition of our weekly news roundup.
Weighing more than 2,000 pounds, one bison will poop enough in a typical day to fill a 3-gallon bucket.
From proximity alerts to downloadable map options, the app’s new tools keep users in the flow no matter where they are
At least one popular trail in the area has been closed due to severe weather
The Farmer’s Almanac predicts these 21 states will showcase the most stunning fall leaves this year—here’s when to catch them at their peak
As a way to promote tourism to under-visited corners of the country, the government wants to entice climbers to venture beyond Mount Everest